California MAT Access Points Project: Tribal and Urban Indian Community-Defined Best Practices
This program provides funding to support the integration of community-defined best practices in substance use disorder (SUD) services in California tribal and urban Indian communities.
Awards will be made in two tracks:
Planning Track: Identify long-standing
and emerging cultural practices and traditions that serve
as a critical part of healing and recovery, including
providers and community partners in the process.
Outcomes include:
- Identify culture-specific healing and recovery practices
- Grow community commitment and engagement
- Develop practice guidelines for culture-driven services
- Develop culture-specific SUD recovery model
Implementation Track: Implement
community-defined traditional health practices within
existing SUD treatment or recovery services.
Outcomes include:
- Strategically plan the integration of culture-specific healing and recovery services
- Implement culture-driven services using new practice guidelines
- Monitor the use of culture-specific treatment and recovery services across departments
- Develop process for tracking patient retention in treatment following integration of culture-specific services
Eligible applicants located and providing services in California include:
- Urban Indian health programs
- Tribal health programs
- Tribally operated organizations
- Federally or non-federally recognized Tribes
- Tribal and Urban Indian grassroots organizations
- Fiscal agents applying on behalf of an eligible entity
Award ceiling: $75,000
Project period: 15 months
Links to additional guidance, application instructions, and the online application portal are available on the program website.
For complete information about funding programs, including your
application status, please contact funders directly. Summaries are provided
for your convenience only. RHIhub does not take part in application processes
or monitor application status.